واکاوی نمادهای استعلایی در غزلیات بیدل دهلوی (مقاله علمی وزارت علوم)
درجه علمی: نشریه علمی (وزارت علوم)
آرشیو
چکیده
از دیرهنگام، کسانی که نگاهی ژرف به جهان داشته اند، همواره به دنبال راهی برای گسترش اندیشه ها و ادراکات درونیِ خود بر نمودهای عینیِ جهان محسوس بوده اند؛ ازاین رو با تأمل در جلوه های جهان، تلاش کرده اند تا از محسوسات عبور کرده و به حقیقتی فراتر از آن دست یابند؛ بنابراین، برای نیل به این هدف از نماد استعلایی بهره برده اند. نماد استعلایی تصویری است از شیء ملموس که این شیء ملموس خود دلالت دارد بر عالم معنی و روح. نماد های استعلایی در ماهیت با عالم مُثُل افلاطون یا «ایده بنیادین» (اصطلاح افلاطون) ارتباط دارد و در زمره نماد های عرفانی نیز جای می گیرد. بیدل دهلوی، گونه های متنوع این نمادها را به کار برده و با توجه به شرایط خاصِ فردی، اندیشه و تخیل خود را در قالب نمادهای استعلایی بیان کرده است. از آنجا که نمادهای استعلایی موجب ابهام در شعر می شوند، نوشتار حاضر بر آن است تا با تأویل این نمادها، از غزل بیدل ابهام زدایی کند. در کنار تحلیل محتوایی نمادهای استعلایی، زیبایی شناسی این نمادها نیز از هدف های این پژوهش است.The Analysis of Transcendental Symbols in Bidel Dehlavis Sonnets
Introduction
The Symbols are applied to all knowledge scopes; mythology, sociology, art and soon. Generally, the symbol is a world or an expression applied in its unreal meaning, which is parallel to image. In literature, the symbol is a verbal image to imagineideas, personal experiences and supernatural meanings that is imaginative, moving, multi meaning, ambiguous, and interpretable. Transcendental symbol is a sort of literary symbols. Transcendental symbols are types of liferary symbols as if they contain literany images along with their specific characteristics.
The idea in which there is a metaphysical world other than our world, at least belongs to the age of Plato, who called such a metaphysical world the ideal world. So, he calls our ekisting world as a shadow of the "ideal" world. Such symbols ambiguously represent the connection of shining radiation of soul with divine light. The poet provides his transcendental symbol and comes across the ideal world through the reality which is a world that human wishes to touch.
and all universal phenomena are solely the incomplete representation of such a world.
various types of such symbols are used in dehlavi's sonnets. He has used this imagination. and his thoughts through transcendental symbols for special personal and historical conditions and he tries to use symbols as near to these own personal realities and this imaginative world as possible. Actually transcendental symbols are not perceivable by enaryone. The concept of these symboly is highly related to their application area. such symbols get more concept in connection with the subject of their emergence. we are going to investigate the background of transcendental symbols in Dehlavi's sonnets in this research so that to study the connection of transcendental symbol with poet's thoughts, historical conditions and sacial canditing and we are going to clarify how transendental symbol works.
So, the following questions are answered,
A) what kind of transcondtal symbols is in Bidel's sonnets?
B) what is the relationship between personal Thought and transcendental
Symbols?
c) what is the relationship between social and historical
backgrounds and transcendental symbols?
Research methodology
This study is a sont of qualitative studies and tries to opent newharixons to these who are interested in literature and those liferary readers by the use of content analysis method and by
the aim of study and analysis of Transcendental symbols.
Discussion
Transcendental symbols have an important factor of symbolic language which refers to something of unknown andworld. The reality and the metaphysical world and the mysteries searched beyond the transcendental symbols are not percievable mentaly and consciously. In trant scendental view, pure knowledge is known through insight, so the superiority of insight on knowledge is a transcendental notif Transcendentalist tends to develop his thoughts and his inner perceptions on subjective appearances of the tangible world. Eeach a phenomonon in nature represents specific aspect of supreme truth and because the aspect is also inside humanbeing, hence it causes enthusiasm to return to the world of idea Transcendental symbols have substantial communication with plato's opinions. Iranian gnasticism is also influenced by such opinions, so we can give another neme to transcendental symbols as gnostic symbols but this sublime view might have not any connection with Iranien classical sufism sometimes the transcendentalist is a gnostic who finds the trath by religion and rule of life "The tendency towards the nature is accompanied with introversion" (radfar, 1389:59). The world of divinity decends to natural and worldly phenomena and is searched in natural aspects. The main foundation of Bidel throughout his poetical work and sonnets is the thought of the unity of existence, hence, symbols like Sun" "light", and "sea" are frequently used.
"Sun" is a transcendental symbol and contains a spiritual and divine concept. Based on the priciple of opposition, those positive and glorious aspects which are opposed to negative and demeaned aspects of dusty ground can be connected to the vast sea denotations.
One of the most frequent symbols in Biddle's sonnets is the "mirror" symbol, which is "a symbol for the divine thought and reflects the manifestation, the manifestation that he has created in his own form." This manifestation, similarity and difference in the mirror is the source of Azra'ili's descent, and Claire is the end of a very high spiritual experience "(Shavalieh, 2009, vol. 1: 399)" The mirror "is truth and self-knowledge. The supernatural reflection, the clear and shining surface of the divine truth, is the mirror of the symbol of man's knowledge of himself. In Biddle's thought, the Imam is the mirror in which you see yourself, because you are his mirror, the world is the mirror of God and man is the mirror of the world. So he will understand the inside of the mirror, that is, the inside of the enlightened truth and intellect. Another common transcendental symbol in Biddle Dehlavi's sonnets is "Homa". «Homa: Homayoun. Homay, meaning auspicious and blessed. Hu-mayā and hu-mâyâ are used in the same sense in Avesta, next to humâk, the word is basically an adjective eagle. In the culture of Shahnameh, Wolff has translated Homay into adler (eagle) ”(Burkhart, 1997: 6 236) Sentence: Farr and Bliss have thought that this has increased the symbolic ability of this motif. Homa, first of all, like any other bird, instills the idea of flight in the poet's mind. The attribute of Homa's ambition is a manifestation of the supremacy of the poet's subconscious mind, which is a symbol of flight combined with transcendental concepts. Huma is a transcendent symbol and speaks of Biddle's independence and longevity.
Resalt
In this article, the origin, nature and function of transcendental symbols in Biddle Dehlavi's lyric poems were examined. Due to the ambiguity created by the transcendental symbols in the poem, an attempt was made to remove as much ambiguity from Bidel Dehlavi's poem as possible by interpreting these symbols. In addition to the content analysis of transcendental symbols, the aesthetics of these symbols was also one of the objectives of this study that was considered. Also the common transcendental symbols in Biddle's sonnets, according to their frequency; Elements of nature, birds and objects were classified into three groups. The results of the research indicate that transcendental thoughts in Biddle Dehlavi's lyric poems, many images appear in a contradictory situation with each other. Transcendence in his sonnets has a carnal and mystical character and he speaks of purifying the soul and heart and removing the evils of the soul from morals and moral vices in order to reach the ascension, superior life, truth and existence of God. Feeling lonely and trapped in the prison of the perceptible world and its problems, causes him anxiety and intensifies his desire for transcendence. This causes the poet to cultivate the dream of having wings and feathers in his imagination and the light of the morning is clear to get rid of this narrow field. Wings, feathers and flight embody Biddle's imagination. The wing symbolizes spirituality, the power of imagination and spiritual ascent. The two birds of Homa and Simorgh, through their wings, find the ability to fly and purify their souls from the ugliness of the earthly world in order to open their way to the wide world. Simorgh with its spiritual and sacred aspect, when Biddle speaks of solitude and withdrawal from the ugliness of the earth, along with Homa and Shahbaz, all three are considered transcendent symbols and the story of eagerness to ascend. They do.
Resources
Ahmadi, Babak. (2001). Text Structure and Interpretation , Eleventh Edition, Tehran: Markaz Publishing.
Alavi, Bozorg. (2007). History and Developments of Contemporary Persian Literature , translated by Saeed Firoozabadi, second edition, Tehran: Jami Publications.
Arianpour Kashani, Manouchehr. (2001). The Aryanpur progressive English - Persian dictionary quick-learn , seventh edition, Tehran: Jahan Rayaneh.
Avini, Morteza et al. (2000). The Dream of Angels: An Allegorical Expression in Modern Iranian Painting , Third Edition, Tehran: Nazar.
Bidel Dehlavi, Abu al-Ma'ali Mirza Abd al-Qadir. (2005). Divan-e Ghazaliyat , by Khalilullah Khalili, third edition, Tehran: Bina Al-Mullah Publishing.
Bidel Dehlavi, Abu al-Ma'ali Mirza Abd al-Qadir. (2008). Divan-e Ghazaliyat , by Bahman Khalifa Benarvani, sixth edition, Tehran: Talaieh.
Burkhart, Titus. (1997). Sacred Art: Principles and Methods , translated by Jalal Sattari, second edition, Tehran: Soroush.
Chadwick, Charles. (2009). Symbolism , translated by Mehdi Sahabi, fifth edition, Tehran: Markaz.
Ehteshami, Khosrow. (2011). Performer of meanings (definition of artistic and industrial words in Safavid texts) , fourth edition, Tehran: Surah Mehr.
Fotouhi, Mahmoud. (2006). Rhetoric of the image , first edition, Tehran: Sokhan.
Gholamrezaei, MohammadReza. (2002). Stylistics of Persian Poetry from Rudaki to Shamloo , Second Edition, Tehran: Jami.
Golchin Maani, Ahmad. (1994). Saeb Poetry Culture , Vol. 1, 2, First Edition, Tehran: Amirkabir.
Hassanpour Alashti, Hossein. (2009). Tarz Tazeh (Indian style lyric) , second edition, Tehran: Sokhan.
Kazemi, Mohammad Kazem. (2009). Selection of Biddle's lyric poems , first edition, Tehran: Erfan.
Knight, Jean. (2009). Culture of Symbols , translation and research by Soodabeh Fazaili, first edition, Tehran: Jeyhun.
Mohsenian Rad, Mehdi. (1995). Communication of Human Communications , Volume One, Second Edition, Tehran: Soroush Publications.
Moin, Mohammad. (1981). Dictionary , Fourth Edition, Tehran: Zarrin.
Molavi, Jalaluddin Mohammad. (1965). Generalities of the Sun or the Great Divan , with corrections and margins of Badi'at-e-Zaman Forouzanfar, Volume 10, Second Edition, Tehran: Tehran University Press.
Musharraf, Maryam. (2007). Morgh Beheshti , second edition, Tehran: Third Edition.
Partovi, Abolghasem. (2001). Transcendental Imaginations and Symbols of Ascension, Journal of Language and Literature , 34(2-1): 95-118.
Qelichkhani, Hamidreza. (2010). Terms of copying in Bidel Dehlavi Divan based on Akbar Behdarvand , Persian Research Center, Cultural Counselor of the Embassy of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Radfar, Abolghasem. (2010). Dead Lights, A Critique of the Correction of Bidel Dehlavi's Divan by Akbar Behdarvand, Kohan-Name-ye Adab-e Parsi , 4(1): 11-27.
Seyed Hosseini, Reza. (2010). Literary Schools , Volume 2, Ninth Edition, Tehran: Negah Publishing Institute.
Shafiee Kadkani, Mohammad Reza. (1992). The Poet of the Mirrors , Fourth Edition, Tehran: Agah.
Shahriar, Mohammad Hossein. (2006). Shahriar Divan , 28th edition, volumes 1 and 2, seventh edition, Tehran: Zarrin Publications and Negah Publishing Institute.
Tabatabai, Seyed Mehdi. (2014). The Basis of the Bubble and its Network of Images in the Poems of Abdolqader Bidel Dehlavi, Journal of Literary Text Research , 18(62): 46-25.
Youth, Hojjatollah. (2014). Origin and Position of Man in Biddle Dehlavi Poetry, Subcontinent Researches , 6(18): 7-28.